please do more of these vids this guys got tons of knowledge he needs recorded for us. It always amazes me how many cartridges there really are and we get so used always using 9, 40, 45, 223/5.56, and 7.62x39.
Thanks rex again a nother brilliant video. The history behind every cartridge always amazed me . For example the 6.5 cartridges on the market still can't handle 160 grains but that's what the 6.5x55 started with as a millinery round in 1890 and is still in service in 2015 . High bc and high sd
Very nice! I love the stories and knowledge. Kurt has nice taste too, no cheap Ikea furniture in that house! That table was beautiful the cartridges were on.
This is an awesome video. And it's great to see and hear from people like Kurt that are so knowledgeable on subjects like this. It's also a really interesting collecting hobby that can even get someone that isn't into guns interested about the history and subject of firearms. It's interesting to see how many of the cartridges we know and love today have evolved to become what they are. Great video, Rex.
Rex i get way too excited when i see that you've posted a new video. Definitely my favorite channel! keep up the good work and god bless. LONG LIVE TIBORASAURUSREX!
Great video Rex! Can't wait for part two!! I'm hoping we can find out where he found some of his cartridges and how long it took him to acquire his collection!! Love the videos, keep em' coming! :)
that a nice collection im always working on my collection wish I had what you got , look for the 12 egg mag its a new 1 its a 12 ga brass neck down to 30 cal or what ever you want
Do you have a list of all the ones you have? I have a friend with many old rifles and reloading some unusual rounds he may be willing to give you some to contribute to such an awesome collection!
It's interesting that it took (it seems) nearly a century before ammo engineers began to realize that certain shapes of cartridges were more efficient (and accurate). Now, for example, no company would come out with a new cartridge in the shape of, say, the 22 hornet.
I've done some research, and there is a good chance your 70-150 is fake. From my understanding there were never any loaded cartridges, only display board specimens as it was only a concept. You may want to do some homework
that Why thay wanted the .308 in afghanistan cause thay found the guys were so stoned and at 60 yards thay would get hit with a 556 and still keep fighting. witch is why thay sent over crates of m14 that fire 308 cause after 400 to 600 yards the 556 was not taking them out of the fight. and peaple can shoot gel all day long and say that's not true but I'll take the word of a soldier with first hand experience. because gel blocks don't have bone muscle or tendons.
please do more of these vids this guys got tons of knowledge he needs recorded for us. It always amazes me how many cartridges there really are and we get so used always using 9, 40, 45, 223/5.56, and 7.62x39.
Great interview, I agree that this man's mind needs to be picked more. Check out the book of Cartriges of the World for a lot of great info.
Jared Bush p
Wow... That's an unreasonable amount of recallable knowledge. Definitely knows his stuff.
Nice collection!
Fascinating!! Great video! I have this entire collection on a huge board. Every single shape and size imaginable I can't even explain.
Thanks rex again a nother brilliant video.
The history behind every cartridge always amazed me .
For example the 6.5 cartridges on the market still can't handle 160 grains but that's what the 6.5x55 started with as a millinery round in 1890 and is still in service in 2015 .
High bc and high sd
Very nice! I love the stories and knowledge. Kurt has nice taste too, no cheap Ikea furniture in that house! That table was beautiful the cartridges were on.
This is an awesome video. And it's great to see and hear from people like Kurt that are so knowledgeable on subjects like this.
It's also a really interesting collecting hobby that can even get someone that isn't into guns interested about the history and subject of firearms.
It's interesting to see how many of the cartridges we know and love today have evolved to become what they are. Great video, Rex.
Hi there, great collection! Cartridges have been a passion of mine all my life.
Rex i get way too excited when i see that you've posted a new video.
Definitely my favorite channel!
keep up the good work and god bless.
LONG LIVE TIBORASAURUSREX!
Yeah a new Kurt video. Damn it I want to see more of Kurt. I have always wanted a bullet board, but they can be pretty expensive.
This guy Kurt, he's super cool and knowledgeable. I hope he get's on the channel more.
Very cool indeed!
Very interesting... thanks for sharing!
Nice collection, you should make another video when you find all of your cartridges and put them all together at once but amazing collection for sure!
Nice... I started collecting cases. The whole round is great...
WOW, what history and info!
Great video Rex! Can't wait for part two!! I'm hoping we can find out where he found some of his cartridges and how long it took him to acquire his collection!! Love the videos, keep em' coming! :)
Awesome
So fascinating!! Thank you
Cool guy, cool collection, good stuff. I've got a small collection of more calibers than I own, but nothing like this. Nice!
Cooking my dinner with a beer and watching some Rex. Ahh, cheers from Australia! Hope your well!
Love it!
that a nice collection im always working on my collection wish I had what you got , look for the 12 egg mag its a new 1 its a 12 ga brass neck down to 30 cal or what ever you want
Rex, first time watching. I've got a live German 1940 7.9mm. I wish I could find out Where it was made. Can you help? References?
Thank you.
Best intro ever, hahaha! =D
Do you have a list of all the ones you have? I have a friend with many old rifles and reloading some unusual rounds he may be willing to give you some to contribute to such an awesome collection!
SMI 937 headstamp. Definition and history? Found metal detecting. Thank you.
It's interesting that it took (it seems) nearly a century before ammo engineers began to realize that certain shapes of cartridges were more efficient (and accurate). Now, for example, no company would come out with a new cartridge in the shape of, say, the 22 hornet.
Sensational collection. A man with a lot of knowledge I'd love to soak up. Sounds like he is going to die of emphysema though.
the 600 nitro i found a website selling them for 50 bucks with a limit of one per person.
My local store sells .50 BMG individually!!
What did he use to coat them to keep them preserved?
wonder whats the best selling catridge of all time i bet a .22 or 12g shotgun
MT do you have a Winchester .351 rifle cartridge ?? I have some........ AZ
+dks13827 Yes I have a 351 Winchester self loading cartridge.
What is the value of a 50-70 Frankford Arsenal Benet Primed ball cartridge?
Where could you buy single cartridges like those?
Anyone have a .585 Nyati or .577 Tyrannosaur??? If so PLEASE let me know, I want one.
TiborasaurusRex probably need to donate home a 50 BMG and 338 Lapa for the collection.
shop.ammo-one1.com/category.sc;jsessionid=B4AEF0247A581988E03DA4D99D1842FC.p3plqscsfapp003?categoryId=649
Rex, did you ever find them, or are you still on the lookout?
That's a lot of metal tubes
I figure that 416 Rigby would make a hell of a caliber if you necked it down to 338.
that what a 338 lm is but its shorter I think the 378 is made of 416 rigby brass to but belted and sized down like 30/378 to 338/378 ,378 ,460 wm
I'm not familiar with the differences between 416 Rigby and 338 LM. I'm just being sarcastic.
I've done some research, and there is a good chance your 70-150 is fake. From my understanding there were never any loaded cartridges, only display board specimens as it was only a concept. You may want to do some homework
I just researched this, their is a chinese mounted gun that shoots these, so if it doesn't have Chinese writing I doubt this as well
that Why thay wanted the .308 in afghanistan cause thay found the guys were so stoned and at 60 yards thay would get hit with a 556 and still keep fighting. witch is why thay sent over crates of m14 that fire 308 cause after 400 to 600 yards the 556 was not taking them out of the fight. and peaple can shoot gel all day long and say that's not true but I'll take the word of a soldier with first hand experience. because gel blocks don't have bone muscle or tendons.
Background noise got under my skin so I had to turn this off. You have a strap or something too close to the mic.
My collection is bigger ;)